18 607 résultats
Trade Paperback. as new, unread copy. x;269pp. Index, bibliography. ISBN: 0415901235
1990For centuries, classical scholars have intensely debated the "position of women" in classical Athens. Did women have a vast but informal power, or were they little better than slaves? Using methods developed from feminist anthropology, Winkler steps back from this narrowly framed question and puts it in the larger context of how sex and gender in ancient Greece were culturally constructed. His innovative approach uncovers the very real possibilities for female autonomy that existed in Greek society. 269p.bibliography, index. Book
2008The Competitiveness of the Greek Economy is the first comprehensive survey of efforts in the Greek public and private sectors to modernise. It draws on interviews with lawmakers, the executive and businesspeople to record their progress across a 20-year period in drafting and implementing laws that harmonise Greece with the rest of the EU and the globalised marketplace. When the survey was first published in 2004, Minister of Development Dimitris Sioufas had it distributed to the members of the newly formed National Council of Competitiveness and Development as required reading. This edition was updated with an Introduction to include developments in the first half of 2005. The aim of the survey is to appear in updated form once a year.The survey is broken into the following chapters: Legislation, Bureaucracy, Taxation, Corruption, Labour, Education, Liberalisation, Telecommunications, Energy and Privatisation. Robert McDonald is a freelance writer and broadcaster based in London who has specialised in Greek matters for 40 years. As well as a contributor to the weekly newspaper Athens News, he is the contributor for the Economist Intelligence Units quarterly Country Report: Greece and the author of Kerkyra Publications quarterly Business File.132p. Book
1963288 p., illus. Hardcover Ex-library, Very good condition
1992réf. 31471Athens: Centre for Asia Minor Studies 1992. In English. Soft cover 24 cm 376 pp. ISBN: 960-85021-5-2. . . ============================================================== IMPORTANT: The price does NOT include the shipping cost which depends on actual weight and destination. You will receive a message after placing the order with the exact cost and the options available; then you will have to approve / reject this cost; you may also ask about this cost before placing the order at dem.siatras@gmail.com . Centre for Asia Minor Studies paperback
1977['Ancient Culture and Society Series] 168p + 2 p. of plates. bibliography. index. Clean crisp text, l0oks almost unread. Book
1991English translation by C Dolkas Book
"The uninhibited pagan spirit of Greece" exhuberantly described by Miller. 248p.Crisp unread copy with remainder mark, else as new Book
2003RARE study of the coins minted in Nysa-Scythopolis (Beth-Shean) during the Roman period, from the middle of the 1st century BCE until the middle of the 3rd century CE, with complete catalog of the Nysa-Scythopolis coinage divided into 97 major types, with 45 related variants. This study is a publication of a Ph.D thesis written at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem under the supervision of Prof. Ya'akov Meshorer. Contains numerous color and b&w figures, and 14 full-page b&w plates of all the coins discussed in the monograph. 245x175 mm. 272 pages. Tan cloth hardcover with gilt emblem and spine. Includes dust jacket. [CONDITION]: Dust jacket scratched. Spine top and bottom slightly bumped. Otherwise very clean and solid. [SUMMARY]: Aside from slight wear to the dust-jacket, this rare monograph on ancient coins from Roman Judaea is AS NEW.
20138vo., First Edition thus, with a frontispiece and 48 pages of coloured photographs; pictorial cloth, gilt back, a fine copy in publisher's board slip-case.
8vo, pp.237This definitive account of the nature and development of farming practices from Greek and Roman times to the mid-19th century describes how each generation of farmers based their methods on the spoken word of former centuries. tradizione classica agricoltura europea
1957A survey of the influence of Greek classical poetis metres and literary forms on English literature . Produced for the Charles Eliot Norton lectures on poetry at Harvard, first published in 1927.x. 229p + x p, index. Crisp neat tight original vintage copy. Name of owner on ffep. Book
1989". the Golden Age of Greek Civilization, the period from the first wars against Persia & Carthage in the early 5th century B.C. to the accession of Alexander the Great in 336 B.C. Never have so many varied talents & so much genius flourished within so short a period: the time of Sophocles, Aristophanes, Herodotus, Aristotle, Socrates & Plato. Much of our culture today was anticipated by the classical Greeks & their work remains fundamental to Western civilization. Focusing primarily on individuals who shaped their own & future civilizations rather than solely on political & military affairs, Michael Grant takes 37 of the great men of the age, whose contributions he considers to have been particularly important, & places them in their historical context. Grant explores the factors that gave rise to such outstanding achievement in the cultural, philosophical, scientific & literary spheres, stressing not only those of Athens & other mainland states, but also of cities far to the west & east, notably in Sicily & on the shores of the Black Sea. Writing for the general reader as well as for the reader with a more specialized knowledge of classical Greece, Michael Grant has captured the most astonishing of civilizations at the height of its powers. In this accessible & endlessly fascinating volume, he brings to life some of the most extraordinary men in all of history." 337p. plates maps bibliography.index Book
1997". the Golden Age of Greek Civilization, the period from the first wars against Persia & Carthage in the early 5th century B.C. to the accession of Alexander the Great in 336 B.C. Never have so many varied talents & so much genius flourished within so short a period: the time of Sophocles, Aristophanes, Herodotus, Aristotle, Socrates & Plato. Much of our culture today was anticipated by the classical Greeks & their work remains fundamental to Western civilization. Focusing primarily on individuals who shaped their own & future civilizations rather than solely on political & military affairs, Michael Grant takes 37 of the great men of the age, whose contributions he considers to have been particularly important, & places them in their historical context. Grant explores the factors that gave rise to such outstanding achievement in the cultural, philosophical, scientific & literary spheres, stressing not only those of Athens & other mainland states, but also of cities far to the west & east, notably in Sicily & on the shores of the Black Sea. Writing for the general reader as well as for the reader with a more specialized knowledge of classical Greece, Michael Grant has captured the most astonishing of civilizations at the height of its powers. In this accessible & endlessly fascinating volume, he brings to life some of the most extraordinary men in all of history." 337p. plates maps bibliography. index 0965035675 Book
199023.5x16 cm. XIV+162 pages. Hardcover in dust jacket. In good condition.
1990First Edition. xiv, 162 pp. . Sather Classical Lectures, Vol. 54. Scarce in cloth.
1990Minor shelfwear to book and DJ. Old price sticker to ffep. ; 0.88 x 8.75 x 5.69 Inches; 214 pages; The Greeks had a word for it, and the word was demokratia, a compound of demos (`the people') and kratos (`power or rule'). But it is significant that the first occurrence of the word in surviving Greek literature is in Herodotus' History, which he was writing during the third quarter of the fifth century BC. It was perhaps coined in the period following the reforms of the last decade of the sixth, which later won fame for Cleisthenes as `the man who gave the Athenians their democracy'. In 431 BC Pericles could claim that the Athenian system of government was unique, and an example to every other society in Greece. It is the object of this book to explain to the modern reader what the institutions of the classical Athenian democracy were, how they worked, and what assumptions underlay them. It is principally concerned with the fully developed democracy of the post-Ephialtic period; but a chapter is devoted to tracing the broad development of the Athenian constitution from the reforms of Solon in the early sixth century to those of Ephialtes in the late 460s, so that the developed democracy can be seen in its proper historical context. Stockton incorporates recent important work by historians, epigraphists, and archaeologists into his study.
1999This work analyzes the finest period of the Greek city-states, from the 8th to the 4th century BC. The author introduces and explains the sources of Greek creativity and the intellectual clarity of their political and artistic concepts. 308p.plates bibliography index Book
1981Scholar's name to ffep (R. Develin). Mild bump to one corner. Light shelfwear ; De Ste Croix has always been controversial and this book is no exception. Using evidence that most scholars would agree on, de Ste Croix gives some new twists to previous, standard interpretations. A good start to anyone wanting to investigate social history either in the ancient world or common themes/trends in human history. ; 1.79 x 9.31 x 6.07 Inches; 732 pages
1981réf. 8236Duckworth. Very Good with no dust jacket. First Edition. Hardcover. Scholar's name to ffep R. Develin. Mild bump to one corner. Light shelfwear; De Ste Croix has always been controversial and this book is no exception. Using evidence that most scholars would agree on de Ste Croix gives some new twists to previous standard interpretations. A good start to anyone wanting to investigate social history either in the ancient world or common themes/trends in human history.; 1.79 x 9.31 x 6.07 Inches; 732 pages . 1981. 0715607383 . Duckworth hardcover
1983Minor bumping to bottom corners. Light soiling to boards. ; Contents: From Gennetai to Curiales; Vatican Fragments of Greek Political Theory; Peripatetic Constitution; Civic Status in Roman Athens: Cicero Pro Balbo 12.30; Flavius Pantaenus, Priest of the Philosophical Muses; Arrian in two roles; Actuality of Lucian's Assembly of the Gods; Marcus Aurelius and the Philosophical Schools at Athens; Roman Emperors and Athens; Helladarch; Roman Senators from Greece and Macedonia; Areopagus and the Whole City Honor-- M. Ulpius Eubiotus Leurus; Achaia, Greece and Laconica. ; 182 pages
1968Laminate slightly lifting along DJ spine. Dustjacket has minor shelfwear with a couple of small tears and edgewear to corners as well as light rubbing. DJ is price-clipped. ; 67 Photographs, 22 Line Drawings, 1 map. Discusses the city of Constantinople from the first colonization of the site by the Greeks to about the year 1700, when it was the center of the Ottoman Empire with special emphasis between AD 330 and 1453.; Ancient Peoples and Places; 198 pages
1996Leicester-Nottingham Studies in Ancient Society; 0.69 x 8.45 x 5.46 Inches; 216 pages; The Roman Empire in its early centuries was a world of cities, dominated by landowning elites and conforming to a common pattern in their institutions, buildings and culture. In The City in Late Antiquity archaeologists and historians bring together their two disciplines to discuss what became of these cities, after the crisis of the third century and the later collapse of the Empire. While the classical city has often been portrayed as in decline everywhere by the fourth century, this book shows this picture to be too simplistic. In some regions, such as Africa, old customs were still vigorous, while elsewhere, for example in Britain, urban life disappeared and the cities survived only as fortresses, if at all. This book pays particular attention to the impact of the Christianization of the Empire on the cities.
1937Scholar's name to ffep (T. J. Dunbabin). Faint rounding to upper corners. Light rubbing to boards. ; 576 pages; Traces the diffusion of the Greek city as a political institution through the lands of the Roman Empire bordering on the eastern Mediterranean over a period extending from Alexander's conquest to the sixth century. Chapters: Thrace, Asia, Lycia, the Gauls, Pamphylia, Pisidia and Lycaonia, Bithynia and Pontus, Cappadocia, Cilicia, Mesopotamia and Armenia, Syria, Egypt, Cyrenaica, Cyprus.
1990réf. 3378Oxford Clarendon Press. Fine in Fine dust jacket. Hardcover. Dustjacket is protected in mylar.; 1.02 x 8.5 x 5.67 Inches; 264 pages; This book is the first detailed study of the foundation history government growth and decline of the cities founded in Syria by Seleukos I in 301BC shortly after the time of Alexander the Great. It throws new light on an important period in ancient history. In particular Dr Grainger concentrates on the relationship between the kings and the cities in their kingdoms and reveals that former theories concerning such a relationship require drastic revision. Most importantly the relationship is shown to have been much more to the kings' advantage than previous discussions on Hellenistic states have supposed. He argues in fact that neither the kings nor the cities intended the cities to be autonomous or independent since they were far too reliant on royal support against the enmity of the surrounding population. Evidence for this can be seen in the actions of the cities on the collapse of the Seleukid dynasty in the first century BC; then they were forced to cast about for a new protector and eventually accepted Rome albeit reluctantly. Dr Grainger discusses the differing fate of the cities during this process when some failed altogether most declined and only one Antioch prospered. . 1990. 0198146949 . Oxford Clarendon Press hardcover